Can HIV be detected in unit medical examinations?

It is not always possible to detect AIDS in a unit physical examination, because some units do not involve the HIV antibody program. If you specifically want to check for AIDS, you must communicate with your doctor and add an HIV antibody program so that you can be diagnosed if you are indeed infected with AIDS. AIDS is a contagious disease that can be transmitted through sexual intercourse, blood transmission, and vertical transmission from mother to child. Usually the physical examination includes blood glucose, lipids, liver function, kidney function, medical, surgical, ophthalmology, ear, nose and throat examinations, as well as electrocardiogram, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen and kidney ultrasound. In general, AIDS antibodies are not included, so in general, the unit physical examination is not able to detect AIDS. If you especially want to check for AIDS, you must communicate with your doctor to add an AIDS antibody program.